from Book Lite vi oci n! vi night, in a mist, in order to his temptation Thed fruitfe conici ceptation of Eve to eat the forbid.} Goo} fux den fruit) continued the Son on Answer to Sin's speech the ascenfion}si Vide Similes. of Adam's fall After enter'd by Satan } Vide Similes. efica] X ix X Book Line SI M I L E S. to the Americans, } ix 1115 8 499 15 377 66 to} ix 1059 760 980 Adam and Eve, after their fall. at first seen by Columbus xi Flora vii fall-to Sampon shorn by Delilah mourning his children all destroy'd in his view atxi once iv vi xi xi xi xii Angels falln (or infernal)—to autunnal leaves i i i i i creation — pigmies i 72 642 х 128 } o} е 213 216 628 302 304 331 338 Their fearsbinge se in fenching merials of Pandemonium} i to , &. VOL. II. * Ddd Their as} } , , } Book Lis: Their manner of raising it to the Wind of an i i i Their applause of Mammon's speech in council---to the hollow wind after a storm Their rising from council—to thunder afar off Their pleasure on the result to the evening sun after a foul day Their after various pursuits, paffions, &c.-to the Olym pick, or Pythian games -To the Phænomena of armies in the clouds -To Hercules on Oeta ce 743 To the dew drops of deep waters Throng å together after their entire defeat by God the to a herd of goats during Satan's expedition to the world--to the Tar. ? the Turk-wasting the intermediate country Transformation to serpents—to those sprung from the Gorgon's blood, c. fruit-to the snaky hair of Megara (one of the furies) -To heaven and earth Tuppos’d) falling, &c. world - to polar winds, driving the ice together in the 25 (suppos'd) north-east paffage The work-to Neptune's fixing the isle of Delos To Xerxes making a bridge over the Hellefpont Death's instinct of Adam's Fall to the flight of birds of prey to a field of battel } Hiccardo Satan's frowns on each other -- to two thun-} iv Eve-her hair-to the vine's tendrils Her looks-to the first blush of morning х 592 } to Book Line iv 713 V 379 ix 387 ix 393 ix 395 578 xii 632 xii 634 i 230 ji vii 66 frame of nature, suppos'd, diffolv'd) rushing in op-{ vi 310 position to each other 239 i 710 iv 159 iv 268 iv 272 iv 275 iv 280 ix 439 ix 440 ix 442 261 264 271 285 199 201 i 594 i 596 ii 707 iv 985 i 284 His Paradile sehe air of it—to the efluvia from Arabia Falix, Sea us to the ile of Nysa, (where Bacchus was brought} Co that of the moon through an optic } V V } wards port es so Book Link i i in the Offin der-clouds meeting į i 5: the } १ (after a dangerous journey) of a new country orü 343 er of the stars orbs—to the Hesperian gardens, &c. ö 368 643 } To a thief breaking in at a house top, &c. -To a 'Tiger in view of a brace of fawns To the dew drops vi : to a mountain sinking by an earthquake of nature, suppos'd, diffolved) rushing in opposition Svi 310 to each other citizen's taking the air in the country from his home is # confinement after the temptation-to the serpent Python the E |